The San Juan County Index, 1890-07-24
The front page of 1890-07-24. 1,494 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.
Front page text
1,494 wordsEach block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1890s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.
UuTtJii Statea"wiH reach -00,0ou,'ou0 an- 1 ' nually, almost all of which could be saved by a legalized division of trafilo, could such an end be reached. Mr. McNair concludes that the result would be: First, lower rates to the pub pub-11 - 11 pub-11 i second, permanent and satisfactory ru.es; third, enable weak lines to sustain themselves; fourth, enable strong lines to figure on the future. Trouble in the Peace Congress. An unexpected sensation was created at one of the sessions of tho Peace Con Congress - gress Congress at Loudon, by Sir H De Burg Law Law-son, - son, Law-son, who occupied the chair. In his ad address - dress address he startled everybody by declaring that he was opposed to prayer at the open opening - ing opening of the sittings of the congress and he proceeded to give his reasons, causing no end of discomfort among the clergymen and religious people present "Religion, " bo continued, "teaches us to love our enemies. Now, the first thing a purcnt does is to place the eldest boy in the army, where he is taught to run his enemies through." The speaker went through a series of similar arguments and drew the conclusion, therefore, tnat either religion or Its expounders were a failure. It may bo remembered that Sir H. De B. Lawron recently paid 10,000 in a breach of promise suit. The SI. Jame Gazette sneers at tha peace Congress, which it regards as a gathering of fossilized philanthropists whose ideas are as impracticable as they are obsolete. While Mr. Field and his follow reformors are endeavoring to beat swords into plow-shares, it would be well for thorn to take cognizance of the patent fact that tho tariff bill now uuder consid consideration - eration consideration iu the American Congress typifies a most barbarous form o'. war, in that it assails not urmie-s but bornes. New Mexican White Caps. The Socrclury of tho Interior has leceived from a gentleman now in New Mexico a circumstantial -..'count of tha outrages committed In that territory dur during - ing during the last few mouths by "white caps." This lawless mob, the writer says, con consists - sists consists of several hundred Mexicans who, armed, masked and mounted, almost nightly parade through tho country for thirty miles around Las Vegas, destroying crops, houses aud bridges, shooting and
Mr. Syms' will has been abandoned by Mrs. Mary E. Sorroll, Mr. Syms' sister, the legality of the I00,000 left to the trus trustees - tees trustees for the operating theatre is entiroly within their control, so that only a matter of choice as to plans is causinp tbe dola.v. The theatre will bo a large building, al almost - most almost square on the ground plan, and will bo on the northwest corner of Ninth Ave Avenue - nue Avenue and Forth-ninth Street The edifice will cost nourly t '-"-0,000, the remainder of the legacy being devoted to the creation of a fund for tho purpose of securing the or or-Jlnary - Jlnary or-Jlnary expenses of the institution. It will be tho largest and most complete Jpcratlng theatre in the world, not except excepting - ing excepting tho fauiou oiio at Berlin. While nom nominally - inally nominally It will be the operating theatre of lioosovelt Hospital, It will bo open to clin clinics, - ics, clinics, especially to tho students of the Col Col-lepe - lepe Col-lepe of Physicians and Surgeons. The building will be in all probability of brick and granite, the facade ageoing in
lormance ot manual laoor in sucn a de degree - gree degree as to render them unable to earn a support shall, upon making due proof of the fact according to such rules and regu regulations - lations regulations as the Secretary of the Interior may provide, be placed upon the list of invalid pensioners oí the United States, and be entitled to receive a pension not exceeding I2 per mry.th and not less than ft per month, proportioned to the degroe of inability to enro, support; and such pension shall couwieuco from the date of fl'ing of the application in the pension ofilce, after the passage of this act, upon proof that the disability then existed, and shall continue during the existence of tbe same, provtdod that persons who are now receiving pensions under existing laws, or whose claims are pending in the pen pension - sion pension oftlua, may, by application to the com missioner of pensions, in such form as be may prescribe, shoeing themselves en entitled - titled entitled thereto, receiv the benefits of this act and nothing herein contained shall be
tour trains six times a week, one way, al convey on an average of about 200 passen passengers - gers passengers of all classes, one way," He figures that one train each way on each road would handle the whole business and save t-,MO,8iO in train expenses. By doubling the number of trains la or order - der order to better accommodate local trafilo, still 1,3C4,10 would bo saved, a goodly share of which might be divided with the public in the way of cheaper fares. It now costs f 00 to take a passenger train between Chicago and Omaha aud return. The same figures and waste apply between Chicago and Kansas City as they do to St Paul, except that the cost of ruuning the train is about 700. Also the same figures apply on tho freight business, except that it costs more to run an average freight train than a passenger train. By combination tbe roads could entirely do. away with such espenses as outside agencies and miscellaneous advertising. It coats he prominent roads in the West
lurgcr consumers than any other nation in the world. To give a free market to this Immense product of the Spanish planta plantations - tions plantations at the moment Spain is excluding the products of American farms from her market would be a policy as unprecedented as it would be unwise. Our trado with the American republics as far as tbo West Indias bus been for many years in a most unsatisfactory con condition. - dition. condition. The aggregate balance of trade with all Latin-America is heavily against the United States. A single illustration will suffice. Since we repealed the duty on coffee in H7 we have imported the products of Brazil to the extent of S!il, S!il,-bOli.OlK), - bOli.OlK), S!il,-bOli.OlK), and have sold to her only ir6,13o, ir6,13o,-000 - 000 ir6,13o,-000 of our own products. The difference 4tt,ti 1,000 we have paid in gold, or its nnulvnlent. and Brazil has exoended the
tariff bill pending i;i tho Senate is a Just measure, and that most of its provisions are in accordance with tho wise policy of protection. But there is not a sectiou, or a line In the entire bill, that will open a market for another lioshol of wheat or an another - other another fcarrcl ofl'wrk. ' r""-,""Ws piaonl ' on the free list withoutu ihg important trade concessions in rctu.V, we cball close the door for a profitable reciprocity against ourselves. 1 think, therefore, some valuable hints on tbe subject iu the President's message of June 0 were as much practicable wisdom as was ever stated in so short a space. Our foreign market for breadstuffa grows narrower. Great Britain is exert exert-lutr - lutr exert-lutr every nerve to secure her bread sup
The writer describes miuutely twenty twenty-five - five twenty-five distinct acts of violence, aud asks that the government take cognizance ot the matter, and furnish relief to the ter terror - ror terror stricken people, iuudrods of miles of fences have been cut and carried away, houses looted and burned, hay slacks fired and agricultural implements broken up and destroyed. Several persons have been shot and ae'-erely wounded, and a number of railroad bridges burned, aud other depredations committed. Tho Secretary has referred the papers in tlie rase to Governor Prim e of New Mexico for a full report. Iio has also asked the Governor to suggest a remady lu case be finds the the si: tuition suchas to require action by the government.
pressional strength of alumnium brouzo under the auspices of the government was begun at Watertown arsenal this af afternoon. - ternoon. afternoon. The tests were private. The tensile strength was shown to be some something - thing something over 90,000 pounds to the square Inch, which is largoly in veess of any anything - thing anything ever before shown. The transverse strength developed was 6,ft00 pounds on one inch square bar. This result Is not equaled by any other metal, with the single exception of first qua ity crucible sUael. Other qualities will be tested U U-uiorrow. - uiorrow. U-uiorrow. . A Chance for Everyone. Governor Warren has issue! bis proclamation for a State election to be held in Wyoming ou September 11. The
Provenance
Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.